Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

pOesy. Elia Nhesisr Wick, snd tas Gen
era being challenged 70 produce someIhing
o. the Ella Wneslsr order be sid 80. TIE
Generals irisnd sends sls the poem. and
here goa have it iast a. Is came tron shsr-
wood pen.
some Othsr Dsy.
10 zAElEE
some ot5er das bope 4nt pray
To gaze once mere ia loving trssts
Inio taose woadroi.s q of gray
AMI ahen We nsr-l pat se miizr.
To feel hat lase has erne 10 slsYi
some other day uot far away.
Shen sith a sure snd trust Is wou.
While festive evening shadows play-
Via xisses Ike the l0rrid sua.
I hope O. kizs th5ae eyes Of gray.
some otner dag. la loves own way,
Upoa ihas hlliosy 1rsaxf % .no1.
hore - lay ny head assy
IA fuss OF pazsions restfui glow.
All know tzAz lore hAs come Z, sts,.
ELDEE wHsELgs.
sr LoUrs Nov. iss7
Ella (reading fsshion notes The latest
from Paris informs IS that bussles will go
oat.
Bella-Come oa.
Ella-H0w can you use such slang
Bela-Nonsense "Bustles will come
or You read go out"
Ella-Tbst means they are 10 be Eek
tingulshed" Fancy that
Bella am srre / don't care. Nature
has been kind 70 ms la that respect.
Michigan has not seen a more golden.
glorious Indian Summer than that which
We have experienced for the past two weeks.
The OttawAs hsreabOuIs, Judge Morrison
tells me. used TO say that if the Indian
Summer vas clear the Great Spirit was dis
pleased with his children. for, they ngasd if
the Manitou had no reason to find fault
with them he sat through all the Indian
Summer days and smoked his
great pipe and the smoke enyeloped
all the forest and the meadow
lands but IL he was angry
be wouldn't smoke at all and the days were
bright and clear. IL would seem that the
sons and daughters in the valley of o. Wash
ta-NOng have been good children during
the past year.
A. G. Bowman, of Detroit, is the travelling
freight agent of the Detroit. Grand Haven
| & Milwaukee Railroad. A. c. Bowman, of
| Petoskey, is merchant in the booming
| little city Of the North. The Detroit Bow
man has bean married for several years
and is very attentive to his business and
well thought of by tie Detroit officials OF
the road. Along last Summer Mr.. Bow
man thought he noticed a GOODNESS on the
| part OF his superior officers. One day, after
an extended trip up this way. the freight
| agent was called into the Office and the
head of his department wanted to know if
| he thought the great Grand Trunk Railway
paid its employees to go about the country
umpiring ball games. Bowman didn't know
| what to say-he had never even seen
q ball game. Finally he was handed
| some slips from Petoskey, Kalkaska and
| Harbor Springs papers all complimenting
| the fairness and correctness OF Umpire A.
| c. Bow mans decisions in the recent series
| Of ball games" which had taken place be.
| tween rival clubs in those towns. The
| railroad man at last convinced the man
| agement that there must be another A. G..
| Bowman. few weeks since the Petoskey
Bowman was married TO young lady a:
Aorenci. Mich, and the happy pair went
| TO Detroit for their honeymoon. OF
| course the bridegroom forgot to have his
| trunks sent up 70 the hotel-bridsgrooms
| always do. They were left at the Brush
Street depot and when the baggagemsn dis
| covered them shortly after the train ar
| rived, one marked A. C. Bowman, the other
q wagon and sent them to the travelling
freight agents house up on the Cass farm
q couple OF miles away. And the
| newly welded couple waited at
the hotel for their baggage. 1t didn't
come, and il wasn't found for two or three
days. the Detroit Bowman being out OF
town. Nice predioament for a newly mar
ried couple Meantime the Detroit papers
announced the ~sda ng of A-.C. Bowman
| 10 Miss Minnie Breeze. The newly welded
pair finally reached their Northern home
| and Freight Agent Bowman returned to
| Detroit, where he was greeted with cries
| OF ''oigamist" by those who knew
his family. and compelled to "sei
'em up by his scquain tances
Who didn't know he had been married
nearly ten years. The Petoskey Bowman
has 40 account TO settle with the Detroit
Bowman on account Of those trunks and
the latter has a bill tor the former for
treats and when the two "A. Cs' meet
! Il - highly probable that the oiaret viii
flow. but whether from noses or bottles, de-
pends.